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Home My WebLink About08/08/2008TO: FROM: SUBJECT: � B,� K E R S F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM Honorable Mayor and City Coun ' Alan Tandy, City Manager General Information � / 1. We have now entered our second month without a state budget. We coi reports that diverting local revenues to help with the state budget is an opi considered by the Legislature. A new approach that may impact our redevE came to us in an alert by the California Redevelopment Association. The atta that the Governor is proposing a permanent take of redevelopment funds as � proposal. Currently there is no specific proposal to review, but it is estimai could cost the Bakersfield Redevelopment Agency $327,282 annually. In a related item, the City joined with the County of Kern, the Greater Bakers Commerce, and the Kern County Taxpayers Association in sending the attac the Governor and legislative leaders urging them to pass a budget that do taking away local government revenues. 2. Work is moving forward at the Arena and Convention Center on converting stand into a"party" (rentable by the event) suite and on enhancing the GrapE will serve as a bar and concession area for both the Arena and Convention hoping to complete both projects in the fall. 3. The City has received a PG&E rebate check in the amount of $363,000 for i larger cogeneration engine at Wastewater Treatment Plant No. 2. Thanks to , his staff for their hard work in applying for that rebate. 4. Pool attendance continues to stay higher than last year — up 7.5% overa hosting another Family Fun Night tonight from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. These ar popular events with over 400 attending the last one. 5. Stiern Park Walking Group was featured on the front page of the LA Times' ( on Tuesday, August 5t". The article focused on the positive aspects of havin and parks close to where people live. Honorable Mayor and City Councii August 8, 2008 Page 2 9. The Streets Division work schedule for the week of August 11th is enclosed. 10. Responses to Council requests are enclosed, as follows: Vice-Mayor Hanson • Report with evidence or statistics on costs/profitability of recycling; Councilmember Benham • Ordinance regarding dog attacks; • Ordinance addressing nuisance parties; Councilmember Couch • Status report on the Landco Grade Separation at Rosedale Hwy; and, Councilmember Sullivan • Complaint regarding a parking ticket. AT:rs:rk cc: Department Heads Pamela McCarthy, City Clerk Roberta Gafford, Assistant City Clerk r Cafifornia Redeveto ment Association �- � "� p � : a u ��:; .. � Redevelopment. Building Better Communities. �� : ,;, �� i,� n �t�� . i!. � , - . � •._...Y� �: _..� ::1. . .. ..'1�.� a �:y: ,�...,. ��C.�'.' Legislative Alert—August 4, 2008 We have learned that the Governor is proposing a permanent take of redevelo� funds as part of a package proposal to the Legislature to break the current bud stalemate. While we have no language or formal proposal to review, we under a$200 million annual take that would go on indefinitely. That equates to a los redevelopment agency of approximately 4.385% of gross tax increment annua here to find the loss to y_our agency. (Note: We are assuming the take will centage of gross TI, but some other formula could be proposed.) Instead of calling it an ERAF shift, which it is, this proposal is being termed an in pass-through payments, presumably to schools, since that is the only way fc State to save money in its budget. This is an obvious attempt to get around th constitutional prohibition on taking redevelopment funds. Unlike statutory pas� payments that were enacted in 1993 which applied only to new project areas, 1 proposal would apply to all project areas regardless of when they were establis Other parts of the Governor's package include a temporary increase in the stat tax of 1 percentage point to raise $4.5 billion annually for three years, and a rc spending to last fiscal year 's level to save $2.5 billion. It is important to contact legislators NOW to ask them to oppose the Governor's take of local government redevelopment funds. Your legislators need to know what this loss of funds will mean in delayed or dr projects to their districts. They need to know the impact of this ongoing take c economy, jobs, and the housing industry in their communities. They also should be reminded that local agency investments of redevelopment new commercial, industrial, and residential projects act as a significant driver ii California economy. Cutting funding for redevelopment is short-sighted during economic downturn. From our research we know that in a typical year redevel investments in California generate about $32 billion in total economic activity, $1.6 billion in state and local taxes, and support 310,000 jobs, mostly in const� Redevelopment agencies use their resources for vital community infrastructure revitalization, and housing projects. Redevelopment investments also promote development, transit-oriented development, and gree n building that reduce vE miles traveled and consumption of natural resources i GREATER BAKERSFIELO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C;c��crnc�r ,'lrnold Sch��•�r�cn�•��r Statc: C'a��itc�l - - Sarrarncntc�, t ':� �)j� 1-� Dear Go��rnor Sch��arzene�_ger: KERNTi41X 4' OF, � \_� � U `- � �s� � ,.. �� I :�i 'I�}lc: K�rn C'otint}� ti�ard ��t��u��r��i,c�r�, iiakcrclic:lcl t'itv ('��i�icil, (ir�at�r E3,ik�r.fi�(ci ('h:►mh�r c�f'('�� I�ern ('��unt� �I'a��ay�rs :1;sc�c:iatic>n.jc�in in ur�in� �•c�t� �c� �c�i�tinu� c�}��c�;in� tlit us� �>f�hc�rrc��c! Ic,zal tci t�tn�c�r,irily� �c�l��t .i atat� huc��c:t �ituati�m that ia h�i��lv in t�c:t•�I c�1'r�ti�c►�itiihl�� strurtur.i! r��fi�riti�. ��h��n t'alifi�rnili i'OIt'r� prot�rt��d l��.il rcv�nu�; in �'Ot)-1 hy }�.is�int� 1'ri�E��itic>n 1.�1 h�� ;i �� icl� m;�r;�in, in husin�s, and ��U��TI1111tI11 ��re �_r.ltitied that the {�ubiic ��c�:n��l�d��cei thc im��urtaiic� ��f� l��c::l r .��r��iees. t-{c��et�er, in thi; dif�firult ��cun�»3�ic eliittat��. l��al ��l�cte:e� c�I�(i�icil: ar� �ac�e! ��•ith tc�ii�h nc��i or �liminatin�� •n�it�s �ind (;i�•ing nft� stal�f� t�� aciu��t r�s�,�,»;ihl� �r�•ticiin�� 1.►n;. tit.itr hu�l��t ��rc,��c� l��ral r��t�nuc; :ind a��rc�tr.�rt�cl stat� hti�l��t ,tal�tn:it�• �� ill c�cif�' s�r�� rc�lunL tli� :t,►t�'; ��rls��i dcticit .tn�i tu fiirth�r li,lrm ti�� t7�irc:� chat lc��:il t:�xi�:�y�rti r�l�� u��c►n: h�,ilth ,in�} htun.�i� ��'i«�., l:i�� ancl lir� �ri�t�cti�►�i. anci tran:�x�rtati�,n ser�'irz,, tu i�am� ;i t�•��. Shitiin�� P-oposiiion �? sal�s ta� rc��nue> fr��m th�ir int��nci�ci tran;��onati��n ��ur��,�< <ti��u(ci ,t�,�� c�is;i l�ast t�� a im��rtant I��cal prc�j�rt� �o r��lie��c crafti� cc�n��,tic�n. E3ak�r:lit lcl'. I�l:,nn�cl ��'�.t�icl� }� 4,rorid� �:a�t-\l'��t rc�nnc:�ti�it�, c��ntuall� t�xtz�nciinL �tat� R��ut� �` thrc�u�h I3��l:�r�ii�lcl tu Intrr�lat� r�aci�� tu ;tart rc�n;tn�c�iun. �I�Ilr i'�►uElt�� i� �cr�ti i: r�:ui�� tc� h«in i�ii��rc�� in,� th� �`,� �t;in�l;ircl lt��:�cl ��,n Ct1131111c'Tll.l� .lfitC�' 1Jl <)Uf' l'111tiIt]Ullll�'�a uI14'11I11L ��fO��I�1. :�Il�' ljl��'ftilUll cli lf.ltiti�)t)11:11lull lj�)��:U'i ti��1 �lCt)jCCiti, Ill�'P�t��' �'limin.it[li`� �(�!1>ifL1CtlUit �t�l�i, 5(:i��lIl�' c'l'l1I1�1l1111: ��Ct)Nl�l, Cilll� t\:tC�`t'i�:iiltlL ti':i��IC l'U 1ir yualit��. Califor�iia'; �ronc�m� �jnd qtialitti• ��f� lifc tc�da� and in thc futurc: r�c�uir� th� >t:it� c�� ?ir�ctl�� ;:ciclr� ci�allen,_�;. f3c�rr��in�= E�rc��rt�� tax rc��t�ti�s c�n�l tr;ii�;i,urt.iti�►n fi�n�i; tllat inu,t ht i-��ai�l in tllr��• sct�sihlc ur ��i►itahl�. ,�i1�i it ��c�ulc� ��c,r•�n ('alifi�r�ii.i', �Etr�►ni� �u�u�tur.il hu�le�t �l�li�it ��liil� thr�at�iTi a�td ;��r� i��, that lc�rnl ;ax��a��r, r�c.•�i��• irc�m th� ('it�� c�f E3;�k�r;li�lc! .�ncl th� ('uunt� "f� ��r». �� c Cic�t•;;rttc>r anJ th� I.��i;l:itur� tci �r:ili a,�i�:ihl� anci <<{uitahl� stat� hu�iLrt ��•ithc�ut hc�r�•c�� i►�,� ��,�;il r�•� t .� f' t • �,� � � \ h � �, �1 `� A\ s�� ` _ �inc�rc4�. `•: � . � '�'� ��c rL � � t^ MJR: ADKlcountycityahamberkemtax 1 A42.doc CF 1000.30 cc: The Honorable Roy Ashburn The Honorable Dean Florez The Honorable Jean Fuller The Honorable Bill Maze The Honorable Nicole Parra Members, Board of Supervisors City of Bakersfield Greater Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce Kern County Taxpayers Association �= ' ,�: f"��EF � � � � � � � .. �w �, l � . , � ��'�r.�: �:�,� � i p0! ��: �� . Date: August 5, 2008 To: A(an Tandy, City Manager ,� From: W. R. Rector, Chief of Police ��'� ; _ p - ��_ A;l� p � �00 ' 8 C1TY n:t .1 .S �F_ Subject: Special Enforcement Gang Violence Report I have enclosed the Special Enforcement Unit's monthly report for July, 2008. call if you have any questions. WRR/vrf Bakersfield Police Department Gang Unit Monthly Report - July 2008 The following is a compilation of the performance of the Gang Unit and significar investigations for July 2008. 80 38 14 42 14 22 496 345 74 201 Felony Arrests Misdemeanor Arrests Felony Warrant Arrests Misdemeanor Warrant Arrests Hours In Training Guns Seized Felony Arrests Misdemeanor Arrests Felony Warrant Arrests Misdemeanor Warrant Arrests 561 78 504 634 76 74 FI's Citations Probation and Parole Searches Hrs. Assisting Other Department Sections Supplemental Reports General Offense Reports Year to Date Statistics January - July 2008 3252 392 3257 3348 FI's Citations Probation and Parole Searches Hrs. Assisting Other Department Sections 12 335 10 . . . � . : Vehicle Patrol Search 2008 SI 2007 SI 2006 SI 2005 S I 2004 SI 2003 SI 97 Vehicle 2087 Patrol C 49 Search 34 2008 S 38 2007 S GANG UNIT DAILY ACTIVITY 7/1 /08 — Tuesday — 1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Ernest Cartwright, 26, 3/10/81, from the 700 block of Eye St, for a misdemeanor Gun Seized: 08-148603, Serial: 447930, Ithaca, 20 gauge shotgun, from 2104 Buena Vista 7/2/08 — Wednesday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit assisted with a 245 investigation and the arrest of 3 suspects. Offic wrote search warrants for 3 residents and SAM units located the 3 listed shotguns The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Alberto DeMoreno, 46, 4/30/61, from Castro / Ming, for a red light violation. (Cite� Guns Seized: 08-149507, Serial: 4n244387, Harrington &Richardson, .410 caliber shotgun f Hampton Ct 08-149507, Serial: R046441, Mossberg, 12 gauge shotgun, from 5208 Hamptc 08-149507, Serial: 87949X, Remington, .20 gauge shotgun, from 5208 Hampt� 7/3/OS — Thursday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Loraine Grayson, 49, 8/19/58, from 317 E St, for possession of narcotics for sale residence for narcotic purposes. Anthony Lyons, 20, 3/23/88, from the 900 block of Smith St, for public intoxicatio 7/4/08 — Friday — 0800-0600 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Charles Williams, 35, 1/7/73, from 16th St / H St, for a felony warrant. Bennie West, 18, 10/8/89, from the 1700 block of 16th St, for DUI, red light violati under 21. Sherri Wandick, 15, 6/13/97, from 16th St / H St, for no passenger seatbelt. (CitE 7/5/08 — Saturday — 0800-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Lynell Reliford, 28, 11/8/79, from 505 Union Ave #227, for a misdemeanor warr2 Fernando Millsap, 25, 7/28/82, from 505 Union Ave #227, for possession of rock gang participation. Sanovia Edwards, 27, 11/24/80, from 505 Union Ave, for a felony warrant. Natasha Bohigian, 29, 11/8/79, from 505 Union Ave, for a felony warrant. Terry Rayford, 46, 10/10/61, from 505 Union Ave, for being under the influence. Leon Young, 20, 11/4/87, from the 800 block of S. Owens, for destruction of evid officer and possession of less than 1 oz of marijuana. Jovaun Spencer, 18, 6/24/90, from the 1100 block of Matthew Henson Dr, for ga carry a concealed weapon, possession of a loaded firearm, CCW in public, carry ; firearm, resisting arrest and gang participation. . , 17, 9/19/90, from E 19th / Williams, for CCW - firearm, CCW - lo minor possess a firearm, minor possess ammo and negligent discharge of a fireai Oscar Orozco, 22, 4/24/86, from E 19`h / Williams, for ADW — firearm, possess a substance while armed, possess a controlled substance, CCW in public, carry a Ic in public and discharge firearm in a negligent manner. Guns Seized: 08-152141, Serial: D558875, Interarms, .38 caliber revolver, from the 600 blo� 08-152141, Serial: B79797, Llama, .45 caliber semi-auto pistol, from the 600 I Williams 08-152119, Serial: 30977666, Ruger, 9mm semi-auto pistol, from 1414 Califoi 7/6/08 — Sunday —1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Earl Cariwright, 20, 12/27/87, from the 900 block of Feliz Dr, for possession of a felon, probationer possess a firearm, gang participation, gang member possess a Gun Seized: 08-152751, Serial: 286579, Charter Arms, .38 caliber revolver from 900 Feliz 7/7/08 — Monday — 1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Jorge Moreno, 28, 11/13/79, from the 1600 block of Orange Dr, for public intoxic� Daniel Martinez, 20, 9/15/87, from the 4100 block of Parker Ave, for possession c property and burglary. Gilberto Lacarra, 32, 12/27/75, from the 2100 block of Brundage Ln, for a felony � Ramona Obeso, 44, 1/26/64, from the 100 block of S. King for expired registratioi Ryan Dixon, 23, 3/18/85, from the 100 block of S. H St, for expired registration Tekoa Robertson, 19, 8/14/88, from E. Truxtun Ave / Truxtun Ave, for no insuran� lane change. (Cited) 7/8/08 — Tuesday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: 7/9/08 — Wednesday — 1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Henry Norris, 46, 1/14/62, from 505 Union Ave, for a felony warrant. Jimmy Quiroga, 22, 2/10/86, from 4th St / Chester Ave, for a felony warrant. Ricardo Martinez, 47, 9/26/60, from White Ln / Hughes, for public intoxication. Jorge Chavez, 20, 12/26/87, from Panama Ln / H St, for a misdemeanor warrant. Lisa Smith, 41, 12/18/66, from 505 Union Ave, for a misdemeanor warrant. (Citec 7/10/08 — Thursday —1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: , 15, 11/26/92, from the 900 block of Casino, for gang member carr weapon - firearm, CCW - firearm, minor CCW-firearm, possession of a controlled ; Gun Seized: 08-156008, Serial: 1200867, Wac (French made), .25 caliber pistol from 1000 7/11 /08 — Friday — 1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Demone Jones, 22, 3/27/86, from 2311 Cottonwood Rd, for loitering for purpose; activity and violation of parole. Victor Ventura-Granados, 18, 1/26/90, from the 5000 block Verdugo Ln, for met , 17, 11/26/90, from the 5000 block of Verdugo Ln, for possessior sale. Fabian Garcia, 18, 2/5/90, from the 5000 block of Verdugo Ln, for possession of weapon, exhibition of speed and speeding. Juan Ventura, 20, 2/26/88, from the 5000 block of Verdugo Ln, for meth for sale: Eric Cockrell, 23, 7/1/84, from 3501 Ridgemont St, for a misdemeanor warrant. ( Manuel Navarette, 38, 8/7/77, from the 1700 block of Potomac, for non-operable equipment. (Cited) 7/12/08 — Saturday —1000-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Damon Page, 23, 4/16/85, from the 800 block of 17th St, for loitering for narcotic gang participation. Andrew Gonzalez, 35, 1/14/73, from Bernard / Magnolia St, for possession of an weapon, felon possess a firearm, CCW in a vehicle, gang member possess a fire participation. Joel Gonzalez, 32, 4/10/76, from Magnolia / Bernard, for CCW, CCW in a vehiclE member CCW, gang participation and possession of an assault weapon. Derrick Mackey, 29, 7/21/78, from 814 17th St #23, for gang participation, loiterii and resist / obstruct officers. Raymond Page, 33, 7/10/75, from 814 17th St, for gang participation, loitering fo purposes and resist / obstruct officers. Paris Loran, 33, 8/27/74, from 814 17th St, for gang participation, loitering for nar� and resist / delay officers. JD Webster, 35, 5/12/73, from 814 17th St, for a gang member committing a crim furtherance of the gang and loitering for narcotic activity. Jose Solis, 40, 2/13/69, from the 100 block of Niles St, for failure to maintain light (Cited) Casimoro Lopez, 34, 3/24/74, from E 19th / Union, for being an unlicensed driver Jacob Dixon, 21, 12/26/86, from Mt Vernon / Potomac, for a suspended license, E and no insurance. (Cited) Dante Breeding, 30, 3/17/78, from H St / G St, for no front plate and no registratic Lashone Williams, 35, 11/27/72, from Flower St / Beale Ave, for an inoperable lic light. (Cited) 7/13/08 — Sunday — 1500-0100 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: , 16, 8/21/91, from 1319 E. 19th St, for CCW in public, CCW - fir member CCW, serial number obliterated, gang participation and conspiracy. Francisco Castro, 22, 7/1/87, from the 15=300 block of E. 10th St, for gang partic George Mendoza, 20, 7/10/87, from the 1300 block of E. 10th St, for gang partici� Salatiel Bermudez, 18, 4/2/90, from the 1300 block of E. 10th St, for CCW - IoadE CCW, serial number obliterated, CCW in public, gang participation and conspiracy Gun Seized: 08-158449, Serial: none, Smith and Wesson, .38 caliber revolver, form the 13 10th St 7/14/08 — Monday —1300-2300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: 15, 12/15/97, from the 1000 block of Cottonwood Rd, for possessic marijuana. Jose Ramirez-Gasca, 23, 4/20/85, from the 100 block of Amador Ave, for violatio Irving Maldonado, 20, 12/25/87, from Lincoln / Wiliiams, for unlicensed driver, stc violation and no insurance. (Cited) 7/15/08 — Tuesday — 1700-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Torrey Hurd, 22, 10/30/85, from the 300 block Monterey St, for false identificatior officer. Jesse Tellez, 51, 2/6/57, from 2131 Mahoney Dr, for a felony warrant. , 17, 10/9/90, from the 1600 block of Flower St, for an unlicensed � insurance and inoperable tail lamps. (Cited) 7/16/08 — Wednesday — 1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Erica Smith, 21, 11/23/86, from the 400 block of V St, for loitering for prostitution narcotic drug. Elbert Jackson, 51, 1/28/57, from 632 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, for trespassing Nathaniel Johnson, 29, 12/25/78, from Monterey / Inyo, for possession of mariju� Terry Frazier, 30, 4/10/78, from Haley St / Flower St, for a misdemeanor warrant. 7/17/08 — Thursday —1800-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the foilowing subjects: Dominic Pena, 25, 8/10/82, from S H St / Hwy 58, for attempted homicide, robbei participation and violation of parole. David Diaz, 32, 7/9/76, from the 100 block of S H St, for a misdemeanor warrant. Margarito Hernandez, 29, 5/27/79, from 505 Union Ave, for possession of ineth, paraphernalia and false ID. Irene Diaz, 47, 11/17/60, from S H St / Hwy 58, for a suspended license, defectiv� and no insurance. (Cited) Monica Sepulveda, 25, 8/3/82, from 5003 Forest Dale Ct, for misdemeanor warr< 7/19/08 - Saturday - 0800-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Roosevelt Mitchell, 20, 3/29/88, from 5612 Kettie Dome St, for failure to register member. Rodney Charles, 30, 11/13/77, from 2311 Cottonwood Rd, for trespassing. Damon Ward, 36, 10/18/71, from 2311 Cottonwood Rd, for loitering. Darnell Tyra, 47, 9/29/60, from 2311 Cottonwood Rd, for a misdemeanor warrant Brandon Killebrew, 22, 12/2/85, from G St / California Ave, for a misdemeanor w Asael Torres, 27, 3/9/81, from 1213 Cannon Ave, for unlicensed driving, reckless resist / obstruct officers. Javar Lee, 25, 2/28/83, from Miller / Quincy, for probationer with a firearm, carry a firearm, CCW - non registered firearm, gang member CCW, and gang participatior Dorothy Williams, 50, 3/24/58, from V St / 8th St, for unsafe speeding. (Cited) Edgar Luna, 19, 8/1 Z/88, for front tinted windows. (Cited) Randon McQuiller, 22, 1/7/86, from the 10 block of T St, for a misdemeanor warr Billy Hasley, 19, 4/1/89, from the 1100 block of Brown St, for a misdemeanor war Adam Maya, 25, 3/25/83, from the 300 block of Hayes St, for a misdemeanor war Gun Seized: 08-163701, Serial: 7683, Harrington, .32 revolver, from Miller / Quincy 7/20/08 - Sunday -1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Jose Ramirez, 19, 4/3/87, from the 100 block of Northrup, for driving without a lic� expired registration. Kevin Tessandort, 35, 5/13/73, from Belle Terrace / Stine, for possession of a co substance, false info, delay / resist officers and possession of stolen property. Robert Hunt, 24, 5/29/84, from 1200 38th St, for parole hold. Darryl Williams, 23, 12/18/84, from the 110 Martin Luther King Blvd, for felon in � firearm, violation of parole and gang participation. Jamia Williams, 22, 5/25/85, from the 500 block of 31 st St, for a misdemeanor w Johnny Esquivel, 41, 7/18/66, from the 400 block of Union Ave, for a misdemeai (Cited) Guns Seized: 08-164274, Serial: obliterated, Russian, .308 assault rifle, for 110 MLK Blvd 08-164377, Serial: 371585611, Ithaca, 20 gauge shotgun, from 1200 38th St 08-164377, Serial: BPB3319, Smith and Wesson, .357 revolver, from 1200 38 08-164377, Serial: unk, Hi Point, .40 caliber semi-auto pistol, from 1200 38th 7/21 /08 — Monday —1300-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Shawndale Ross, 21, 3/30/81, from 1001 W. Columbus St #107, for felon in pos; firearm, carry a concealed firearm, carry a non-registered loaded firearm, felon pc gang member possess a firearm, gang participation, possession of a loaded firea. member, resist an officer and violation of parole. Peter Castillo, 18, 8/15/89, from 40th St / Jewett Ave, for carry a concealed firea member possess a loaded firearm, carry a non-registered firearm, possession of ; resist an officer and gang participation. Jesus Morales-Ledesma, 19, 6/17/89, from Planz / S. Chester Ave, for amplifiec Marcel Hayes, 40, 2/15/68, from the 200 block of Union Ave, for a misdemeanor (Cited) Rayshawn Worthy, 20, 4/30/88, from Niles / Robinson, for possession of less th< marijuana, no insurance and no license plates. (Cited) Joe Black, 28, 1/22/80, from the 1200 block of 38th St, for misdemeanor warrant , 16, 2/22/92, from the 200 block of P St, for possession of tobaccc , 16, 8/21/92, from the 200 block of P St, for possession of tobacco. Guns Seized: 7/22/08 — Tuesday — 1300-2300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Charles Clayborn, 21, 10/31/86, from 1400 Calcutta Dr #92, for a misdemeanor w James Robinson, 28, 7/29/79, from 1400 Calcutta Dr #92, for violation of parole. Deontray Miller, 21, 7/24/86, from 1400 Calcutta Dr #92, for violation of parole. Tekoa Robertson, 19, 8/14/88, from 1400 Calcutta Dr #92, for resisting / obstructi investigation. (Cited) Drew Belteshauar, 21, 6/13/87, from 1400 Calcutta Dr, for a misdemeanor warra Dean Gooden, 55, 12/12/52, from the 600 block of Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, for ; misdemeanor warrant. (Cited) Keon Bolden, 26, 5/9/82, from the 700 block of Texas St, for expired registration � insurance. (Cited) 7/23/OS — Wednesday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Keiwan Washington, 19, 10/19/88, from 1601 Truxtun Ave, for a felony warrant. Martin Vaughn, 20, 9/22/87, from Monterey St / Inyo St, for public intoxication. 7/24/08 — Th u rsday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Daniel Lara, 29, 10/3/78, from 315 Golden State Hwy, for ADW - firearm, gang pa conspiracy. 7/25/08 — Friday — 0800-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Eugene Cooks, 30, 2/11/78, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gaming (dice). Ronnie Hester, 33, 1/24/75, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gaming (dice), parolE gang participation. Willie Roberts, 25, 10/17/82, from 1414 E. California Ave, for misdemeanor warr� Leon Ziegler, 25, 4/8/82, from Monterey / Inyo, for parole hold. Rudoifo Pinon, 30, 1/30/77, from 1701 40th St #54, for a felony warrant. Jonathan Jones, 18, 3/20/90, from 1200 38th St, for assault an officer, battery on incite riot, loitering for narcotic activity, resist / delay officers and gang participatior Timothy Velasquez, 40, 8/4/67, from the 2000 block of Oregon St, for false ID of parole hold and possession of paraphernalia. Derrick Welch, 27, 5/13/81, from Kentucky St / Haley St, for a felony warrant. Arsenio Baker, 19, 3/21/89, from the 1200 block of 30th St, for possession of ma Oscar Perez, 19, 4/6/89, from the 1800 block of Pacific St, for a misdemeanor wa Lasaro Morales, 18, 9/29/89, from the 1800 block of Pacific St, for no rear plate. � Huey Conerly, 32, 8/6/75, from 1414 E. California Ave, for a misdemeanor warrai Marcus Thompson, 23, 7/11/85, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gambling. (Cite� Marquez Holliwell, 31, 11/9/76, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gambling. (Citec Henry Owens, 46, 2/24/62, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gambling. (Cited) Thalwallkelah Washington, 27, 9/11/80, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gambli Jarmare Davis, 36, 6/26/72, from 1414 E. California Ave, for gambling. (Cited) Gun Seized: 08-168597, Serial: T673385, RG, .22 caliber revolver, from the 400 block of M 7/26/08 - Saturday - 1300-2300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Myles Griffin, 22, 5/2/86, from 147 V St Apt. B, for public intoxication. David Bobo Thomas, 24, 4/3/84, from 147 V St, for violation of parole. Jose Mariscal, 44, 2/14/64, from Palm / Cypress St, for a felony warrant. Cassandra Ortega, 23, 8/11/84, from the 3700 block of Meade Ct, for a felony w� 7/27/08 — Sunday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Tommy Davidson, 23, 2/5/85, from 11 S. Owens St, for battery, ADW and felony � bail. Celia Caldwell, 48, 4/10/60, from the 10 biock of Brundage Ln, for a felony warrar David Gutierrez, 29, 5/15/79, from the 1300 block of E. California, for a cracked (Cited) Dundell Wright, 20, 8/2/87, from the 1700 block of Lincoln St, for no license plate proof of registration and failure to change address. (Cited) Hector Sanchez, 29, 3/28/79, from 4th St / L St, for possession of paraphernalia. AI Murray, 26, 4/15/82, from the 1600 block of Flower St, for a misdemeanor warr 7/28/08 — Monday — 1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Carlos Rivas, 26, 2/18/82, from the 4400 block of Monitor St, for carjacking, parol weapons violations and gang participation. Mark Azua, 24, 1/3/84, from the 4400 block of Monitor St, for carjacking and gang Ray Behill, 20, 9/1/87, from the 4400 block of Monitor St, for carjacking and gang Brion Brookins, 21, 9/18/86, from S. Chester Ave / Wilson Rd, for felony warrant. Juan Ramirez, 33, 5/4/76, from Acacia / Bryn Mawr, for a suspended license and lamps. (Cited) 7/29/08 — Tuesday —1400-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Maximino Melendez, 36, 10/19/71, from the 1300 block of Planz Rd, for possessi sales, transportation of ineth, stop sign violation and unlicensed driver. Melchor Farias, 21, 6/10/87, from Oregon / Beale, for stop sign violation, unlicen; no insurance. (Cited) Jorge Farias, 21, 6/10/87, from the 900 block of Flower, for a misdemeanor warr� Gun Seized: 08-173184, Serial: 31017032, Ruger, 9mm semi-auto pistol, from Monterey / Inyo TO: FROM: • B A K E R S F I E L D �J� � ' �=�r� ,. - -__��, � �� - Economic and Community Development Department -- �_ M E M O R A N D U M ;, `�,�'" Alan Tandy, City Manage � �I C� Donna Kunz, Economic Development Director Augus SUBJECT: Economic and Community Development Department Activity Re� April 30, 2008 through June 30, 2008. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS 1. 19th Street and Eye Street Streetscape Improvement Proiect Construction on this latest downtown improvement began March 31, 2008, completed, the intersection at 19t" and Eye streets will feature decorative concret colors, new sidewalks, crosswalks, streetlights, illuminated bollards and up-ligr trees wells. Eight, 36" box trees will be covered with cast iron trees grates surrour decorative green beaded concrete surface. All utilities will be relocated and a n� drain system, including new catch basins and junction boxes on both side intersection, will divert water, which has caused flooding in the past. An completion is August 8, 2008. 2. Street Reconstruction Proiect — Wards 1& 2 Funds for $1,040,925 (FY06/07) were budgeted for street reconstruction and installation on the following areas: Alta Vista Drive to Baker Street and from F Highway 178; East Truxtun to California Avenue and Union Avenue to Williams St Lotus Lane between Casa Loma and Bradshaw. The curb and gutter agreemen on June 30, 2008. Approval to reprogram project savings to the Mill Creek Lin Project through an Action Plan amendment will be requested by staff to the City C their July 30, 2008 meeting. Public Works staff will continue to monitor tr reconstruction projects. 3. 34th Street Streetscape — Phase I Construction is anticipated to start September 15, 2008 for streetscape improvei 34th Street between Union Avenue and "Q" Street. These improvements will inc installation of trees, shrubs, automatic irrigation, lights, and feature design e Formation of a maintenance district has been completed and improvements are � to be completed by December 12, 2008. This timeline coincides with dedi� Memorial Hospital's new tower in January 2009. 4. Lowell Park Restroom Construction Proiect CDBG funds of $350,000 (FY 07-08) are available for design and constructic restroom facilities to replace the existing deteriorated restrooms at Lowell Park Ic 4th and "P" streets. NEPA review is underway. The Recreation and Parks De� which is the lead department, is preparing the bid package. The design of th should be completed by July 2008 with completion expected by end of the year. NON-PROFIT/PUBLIC FACILITY PUBLIC SERVICE PROJECTS The following various non-profit organizations are being financially assisted to im� level of service for operating their public facilities. 1. Bakersfield Senior Center CDBG funds are used by this agency to maintain its current level of services, s hot lunch program, recreational programs, and entertainment to seniors in south central Bakersfield. The agency has expended 99% of its $65,000 allocation. 2. Bakersfield Homeless Center Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) funds are used by this agency for operational e such as staff, postage, telephone, utilities, insurance, equipment rental, and mair costs. The agency has expended 58% of its $61,880 allocation. 3. Bakersfield Rescue Mission Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) funds are used by this agency for essential serv operation and maintenance expenses including staff costs. The agency has e: 80% of its $61,880 allocation. 4. Alliance Aqainst Familv Violence and Sexual Assault Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) funds are used by this agency for opera� maintenance expenses. The agency has expended 61 % of its $15,200 allocat 5. Bakersfield Senior Center Roof Rehabilitation In May 2006, the City Council approved the FY 2006-07 Action Plan which 6. Martin Luther Kin_q Jr Center Roof Replacement This project involves repairing the wooden deck if needed and replacing lea sections A,B,C, and D at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center with a r multi-ply "cool" roof system to preserve the integrity of the interior of the center. scheduled to begin on the project in October 2008 and estimated comple� December 2008. HOUSING, ECONOMIC AND NEIGHBORHO�D REVITALIZATION PROJECI The following private and non-profit organizations are being assisted by staff tc develop or improve their housing and neighborhood/commercial facilities. 1. Southeast Bakersfield Infill Housinq Proiect The City was awarded a$500,000 CaIHFA loan to build affordable housing on ; lots in southeast Bakersfield. The RDA assumed all rights and obligations of th� February 26, 2003. Round four of the infill housing project began fall of 20 agreement period is in place for two years and the contractor will be obligated to � at least four homes. To date a total of seventeen new homes have been construc Agency is using tax defaulted properties to sell to the contractor for constructi� affordable homes. Hybrid has begun constructing their third home located at 1213 Murdock StrE anticipated completion date is September 2008. 2. Bakersfield Co//e_qe Foundation Construction Alliance for Achievement (CASA) Proqram The Redevelopment Agency approved the donation of three residential lots to Ba College Foundation (BCF) to build infill affordable homes in the Southeast. Tr program enhances job opportunities among low-income residents while developers and construction firms have an adequate skilled labor pool to meE demands for affordable housing. This activity addresses the demand fo craftsmen/women in the construction field, and provides job training skills among populations of Bakersfield. The CASA program is participating in the Southeast Bakersfield Infill Housing Proj� took title to the lots located at 339 Brown, 124 Hayes and 301 Owens Streets in Nc 2005. The 1 St home located at 339 Brown Street has been completed and sold income family. The 2"d home located at 124 Hayes Street was recently comple� 3. Southeast Neiqhborhood Revitalization Proiect —(SE) Staff has developed a three-year comprehensive tarqeted neiqhborhood revil units (28), and deficient wood frame single family homes. Thirty eight (38) vacar scattered throughout the neighborhood with various amounts of debris, ab vehicles, and substandard structures. Addressing deficient commercial structui Cottonwood Road are not included is the plan at this time. Additional housing programs are currently under development for low income resi exceeding 120°/o of the area median income that will include a targeted owner-� housing rehabilitation loan program up to $40,000 per unit. The assistance will form of a no interest-deferred loan for 15 years. In addition, qualifying horr occupying substandard homes with clear title to their property may be eligible payment assistance up to $35,000 to purchase or construct a new home on thei lot or purchase a manufactured home. Loan terms will be based on stand� payment assistance requirements. A front porch grant program is also available tc the appearance of the exterior of a residence. The maximum project cost cannc $5,000. This program requires a matching contribution of 10% of the total project � the applicant. This program is funded with Southeast Tax Increment funds. Approximately twenty five residents attended a community meeting on Saturday, 2008 at The New First Community Baptist Church on East Planz Road to learn � Filson Area Targeted Neighborhood Revitalization Housing Programs. One frc grant program application has been received to date. 4. Home Accessibilitv (HA) Grant Proqram Since November 2006, twenty-eight physically challenged households have been improvements such as wheelchair ramps, handicap toilets and grab bars. A new was executed for FY07-08 and seven additional physically challenged househo been improved with eleven applications in various stages of approval. Three of tl physically challenged households were improved during the last quarter. 5. LINC Housinq — Wesi Columbus Apartments On April 9, 2008 The City of Bakersfield Economic and Community DevE Department sent out a Request for Proposal & Qualifications to four devE Firm/Agencies to acquire and develop the 3.5 +/- acre residentially zoned site Ic 500 West Columbus Avenue in Bakersfield, California. The developers that recE RFP/Q were The Housing Authority of the County of Kern w/ Golden Empire A� Housing, Inc. — II, Self Help Enterprises, Habitat for Humanity, and Phipp: Associates teamed with Aspire & Kern Regional Center. The developerthat was chosen forthe project was GEAHI-II. GEAHI-II was chos� City through an in-depth proposal evaluation and a follow-up developer intervi� current owner of the property (LINC Housing Corp.) is working closely with th 6. Habitat for Humanitv An agreement was executed that allows Habitat to utilize a total of $100,000 in CH[ funds to build affordable single family homes. These homes are then sold to famil income is between 30% and 50% of the area's median income. The selected Hak and volunteers provide the needed sweat equity laborto construct the homes. In � assisting with acquisition costs, the loan to Habitat assists in paying for such co costs as school fees, building permits, appraisal fees and construction supervisioi has completed the purchase, construction, and sale of a single family home locai Haley Street, and has purchased its 2nd lot located at 801 Oregon Street. Habita the lot on Oregon Street into two lots. The new addresses are 1315 King Street King Street. Habitat has selected the two potential families to own the homes. H� completed the construction at 1315 King Street and the new family is occupying t Construction of a home at 1319 King has began and has an anticipated completic August, 2008. All HOME-CHDO funds have been expended for this project. 7. Tax Defaulted Properties Each year the County of Kern compiles a list of real properties for which propE have not been paid for a minimum of five years. Pursuant to the County sell properties at auction, the City or Bakersfield Redevelopment Agency can object t� of the properties and purchase them for future public use. EDCD staff r successful in gaining the right to purchase 22 properties over the past few years. tax sale was held in December of 2007. Staff objected to the sell of one property I the Southeast Bakersfield Redevelopment Project Area and should receive th within the next few months. 8. The Parkview Cottaqes Housinq Proiect The City was awarded a$1.2 million HELP loan, which was used to acquire a port old foundry site located at 21 St and "R" streets. The project consists of 74 sinc housing units, ranging from 1,280 to 1,820 square feet. Each unit will be two stc have a two/three car garage. The estimated total project cost is $10.4 million of w in HOME and $970,000 in RDA funds have been set aside for the City's Down Assistance program. One home is in escrow, fourteen homes are ready for sa buyers currently occupy 28 units, and two units are models. Current market conditions and lack of mortgage financing options for low and m income families have affected the ability to sale the homes. Staff is currently wor the developer, the real estate agent, and various mortgage companies to seek a marketing venues and lending opportunities for the project. 9. Fair Housinq Between January 1 and April 30, 2008, 151 calls were received. Between May 1, < 10. Baker Street Revitalization Project (Old Town Kern Mixed Use Proje Construction has begun for Phase I of this project on Baker Street between l Kentucky streets. When finished, this phase will include 24 three-story town h Lake Street, and 13 residential lofts and 9,000 square feet of commercial space Street. The residential units are for-sale units. Neighborhood type services are a� for the commercial space. The next three phases will include six town homes, 4 loft/condominium units, and 41,000 square feet of new commercial space. The c has been talking to several grocery operators and a pharmacy as possible key Total project value is approximately $35 million. 11. Mill Creek Linear Park Proiect Mill Creek Linear Park is a conceptual design of a 1.5 mile stretch of agricult� which is being transformed into a major recreational linear park with a"natural cr pedestrian corridor that will travel through the heart of downtown Bakersfietd < Kern Island Canal from Golden State to California Avenues. The over all ther project is focused on the late 1800's era with a historic flavor to include repl covered bridge and mill house. The Redevelopment Agency received a$10,000,000 loan to provide financing for tl brining the total budget to date to $12.7 that will cover the segments between Golc Avenue and 18th Street and from Truxtun to California adjacent to the South Mixed use Project. A multi-disciplinary team was assembled to design the I� Linear Park Master Plan with estimated completion of the design and constr improvements to Central Park in summer, 2008. Construction of elevated street c at 19th and 21 S� streets and additional phase of the parkway are planned for F Staff will seek additional state and federal grant resources to help fully fund const the project including the plaza. 12. Bakersfield Redevelopment Areas Cleanup Effort (BRACE) Only one project has been approved through this program funded by a$1 mill from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. We have been informed by EF new regulations will prohibit extending our program past October 31 unless we to book new loan activity. Projects can only be considered within the redevE project areas and usually require financial participation of the Redevelopment � bring them to fruition. The complexities required by the EPA have rendered this difficult to market in Bakersfield. 13. CaIReUse In 2007 the City of Bakersfield entered into an agreement with the California Control Financing Authority to provide loans to cover the cost of assessn brownfield properties. Despite having an allocation of funds, we have been unsuc 14. Orphan Grant Clean up of contaminated soii is expected to begin in August on the City-own� 1433 Union Avenue, the former site of Navy Oil. An agreement with Soils EnginE be taken to City Council July 30 for approval. Cost of the clean up will be reimbui a grant from the State Water Resources Board. 15. SW Bakersfield Chardonnay Tract Down PaYment Assistance Proq� Council approved a resolution in mid 2005 authorizing the application for $1,5E State grant funds and participation in the Building Equity and Growth in Neighk (BEGIN) Program from the California Department of Housing and Community Dev� (HCD). These funds will be used to provide mortgage assistance to 52 low incc time homebuyer families interested in purchasing a home within Tract Map 6170 � 260 lot residential development near Ridgeview High School (between Ry; alignment and McKee Rd.). The Matthews Company, which owns the land, wil 208 market rate homes. The development received a density bonus provisic Chapter Fifteen of the BMC (Section 15.79), and 20°/o of the total lots (52) are re be constructed for lower income households with continued affordability for thirt The regulatory relief ineasures approved were modification of density anc standards. The density bonus lots of Tract Map 6170 will be purchased by : Enterprises (SHE) in phased clusters and they have agreed to be the affordable developer for the 52 lots that will be receiving the BEGIN down payment assistar down payment assistance will be a 30 year (silent second) loan (deferred) at 1� interest up to $30,000. SHE has had considerable delays in delivering the 52 units. The primary delay program has been due to the lack of administrative resources for SHE to deliverth self-help building program. Recently, the affordable housing developer government funding to hire additional staff to support the build out of these units. delay has been SHE's outreach/marketing efforts for qualifying families for this a1 housing project. They recently redesigned their marketing plan to identify a wider applicants and expanded their outreach in Bakersfield. Due to SHE's recently ii efforts in funding development and marketing, we expect to close escrow on ten units for immediate occupancy by June 1 st. Also, according to SHE we anticipate ribbon cutting for the first group of homeowners by end of May/June, 2008. About April 15, 2008 EDCD received verbal notice from the State Department of and Community Development that the City's request for an extension to June 20C $1,560,000 Building Equity and Growth in Neighborhoods (BEGIN) funding corr was granted. An amendment to the City's funding agreement with the State is fortP 16. South Mill Creek Mixed-Use The Mill Creek South Mixed-Use Project is a commercial and residential plan th approximately 10 acres and include a minimum of 70 units of affordable town hc high rise rental units, 35 market rate urban style upscale condominiums, and 65,( of commercial space for retail, restaurants, community events, and neighborhood The proposed project is located in the Southeast Redevelopment Project Area, � the southern tip of Mill Creek. The restaurants in the planned retail development outdoor patio seating overlooking Mill Creek, a 1.5-mile stretch of agriculture can� being redeveloped into a major recreational amenity with a white water look and � through the heart of downtown Bakersfield. The planned 60 million, 10 acre rr project will replace a contaminated metal recycling business and auto repair � shop. In addition, it will replace a dilapidated empty warehouse and a predominan1 commercial dilapidated building with several abandoned partial structures. In January of 2008, two firms; Chelsea Investments and Southwest Consulting li selected by the Redevelopment Agency for the development. Exclusive nE agreements were approved as Chelsea was selected for the development of � affordable rental units and Southwest Consulting, Inc., for the development of 44 69 family rental units and up to 97,400 square feet of commercial space. The nec are underway with Development Agreements drafted for review by management council, and will be under consideration for approval by the Redevelopment AgE this summer. A public hearing was held on May 21, 2008, to establish the South Mill Creek M Project underground utility district. Staff is currently working to identify all utilitie: require underground relocation and is in contact with Pacific Gas and Electric to the plan and timeline. Staff anticipates the utilities to be relocated by Spring of A residential component of South Mill Creek is anticipated to begin construction l 2009, with completion expected by March 2010. The commercial construction � within twelve months of the residential timeline. 17. South Millcreek Plaza Cinema Complex South Mill Creek Plaza Maya Cinema Complex is a$39 million dollar developmeni to include a 16-screen state of the art movie theater, and 30,000 square feet of rE restaurants. The project is located south of the railroad tracks between California "M" Street and "P" and "Q" streets, on approximately 4.5 acres. The project has its construction funding commitment. The site has been cleared and architectura were completed. Relocation and undergrounding of utilities and construction is ex� begin in fall 2008. A ground breaking ceremony is scheduled for July 29, 2008. 18. Villa_qe Park Senior Housin_q The Housing Authority of the County of Kern (HACK) received $2 million in HC Construction monies from the City of Bakersfield for the construction of affordak housing. The proposed project is the development of 60 units of senior housi Downtown Redevelopment Project Area, at the corner of 24th and R Streets. Tr will consist of a total of 60 units (56 one-bedroom units and 4 two-bedroom units' be rented to persons at or below 60% of the area median income. The funds wil for the construction of the senior housing units as HACK already owns the project The total cost for the project is approximately $12 million and will be built adjacE Park Place Senior Housing Project, 80 units of senior housing. The City's assisl be in the form of a loan - 3% simple interest (residual receipts loan rate) over � period. The remainder of funds for the senior housing project will come from varic state and private funding sources. The development agreement was approved and executed by City Council on 2006. HACK applied for tax credits for the bulk of the construction funding in Ji Their first round application was unsuccessful. A second round in early 2007 als unsuccessful for HACK. Council approved an amendment in June to increase th from $1.5 million to $2 million in HOME funds to increase their chances of a t award. HACK re-applied for tax credits in July 2007 (third and final round), and rE verbal response they were successful. Project began construction February 20l expected to be completed by January 2009. 19. Kinq Square Family Apartments KSA Partners received $850,000 in HOME funds to construct a 72-unit family a complex at 1601 Lotus Lane. This is a low-income housing tax credit project. The C expects to receive $9.3 ± million in tax credit funding, $2.3 ± million in private I� financing, and $1.5 ± million deferred developer's fee in addition to the $850,000 i funding. A Council action approving the HOME project agreement with KSA Partners � February 7, 2007. Construction started in March of 2007 and is expectE completed by fall of 2008. 20. McDonald Way Sewer Connection Proiect A construction contract was awarded in May 2007 to HPS Mechanical for se abandonment and hook-ups. Staff has been receiving and processing applicati� qualified residents and the first abandonments and hook-ups were completed thi: date, 26 homes have received the sewer connection grant while another 30 app are in various stages of approval. 21. Lowell Place Senior Apartments Securitv Fencinq The City Council approved a CDBG Action Plan Amendment on November 29 provide funding for $50,000 for security fencing at the Lowell Place Senior Ap (also knows as Retirement Housing Foundation and Bakersfield Senior Cer located at 500 "R" Street. A notice to proceed was given to the Retirement Foundation's chosen contractor on May 20, 2008 and the project is underway. 22. Graffiti Removal Proqram - Citvwide CDBG funds are used to assist in graffiti removal in low- and moderate-incor throughout the city, primarily in wards 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7. Of the $200,000 allocate fiscal year, 67% have been used. 23. Quantico/Madison Affordable Housinq Rehab Proiect The apartments are located at 1885 Madison Street and owned and operated I Housing. HUD (HOME) and TI Funds will be used to benefit about 56 units. , agreement is being prepared and is expected to go before the Council by no later 2008. City funds in amount of $450,000 will be used for exterior renovation improvements and tenant based rental assistance. About $350,000 (TI funds) wil for exterior and interior rehabilitation and $100,000 (HOME funds} for Tenant BasE Assistance to benefit five households (at risk homeless families). 24. Casa Loma Park — Wet Plav Area Proiect Improvements to include wet playground equipment consisting of a circulatio filtration system, and concrete base for a county-owned park located within the C Council approved an amendment activity to the FY 2007-08 Action Plan in the a $375,000 last fall. The County's Park and Recreation Department will cons improvements and own and operate them upon completion. Preparation of ; agreement between the City and County is underway. Construction is expected t� late 2008. Construction should be completed by March 2009. 25. Bakersfield Association of Retarded Citizens CDBG funds of $300,000 (FY 07-08) are available for a social entrepreneurial nor acquire, construct, or rehabilitate a commercial/industrial training facility for � economic development activity. The proposed multi-million $ project is to be locai Bakersfield Association of Retarded Citizens (BARC) training facility on 2240 So� Avenue it will be a 30,800 ± sq. ft., pre-fabricated steel frame metal building wi 40,000 sq.ft. asphalt paving to be used as a: 1) recycling facility, or 2) internet ordE or a 3) pallet manufacturing facility. The County also has about $300,000 of CDE earmarked for this activity. A minimum of 40 jobs to be created with the total ($f HUD assistance with at least 22 positions or 51 % of the jobs to be created earm� 26. 19th Street Plaza — Southwest Consultinq This proposed mixed use project adjacent to the Mill Creek Linear Park woul office, commercial, and residential space. The developer envisions approximatE square feet of office and commercial space with a restaurant in a four leve adjacent to the canal; 67 one- and two-bedroom units of affordable senior rental f a three level structure; a 3,000 square foot food court; and a two-level, 80 spac garage. Southwest Consulting, Inc., is proposing to build this project on approximately 2.', vacant land it owns at 501 -19th Street plus an adjacent parcel at 508 - 18th Stre by the Bakersfield Redevelopment Agency. Because the project would involve tl the adjacent parcel, a Disposition and Development Agreement (DDA) is requin an agreement is expected to be finalized in August 2008. An analysis of the de proposal, the preparation of the Reuse Analysis, and the Health and Safety Co� Summary Report as required for the DDA also is pending. Engineering and arc plans are in progress. 27. Boys and Girls Club of Kern Countv Renovation of this existing facility at 801 Niles Street will involve improvements tc ceiling panels, air conditioning, and gym floor. The target date for completion is C 2009. 28. Acquisition & Relocation — Catholic Charities This project will involve acquiring the parcel located at 525 - 18ih Street and reloc tenant, Catholic Charities. CDBG funds in the amount of $400,000 were appro� FY08/09 Action Plan. An amendment to the Action Plan for an additional $281,5 requested for approval by the City Council at their July 30, 2008 meeting. The sitE be converted into park space in connection with the Mill Creek Linear Park Projec date for completion is Winter 2009. 29. Habitat for Humanitv — 1812 Filson On May 5, 2008, the Bakersfield Redevelopment Agency approved an agreemer vacant parcel located at 1812 Filson Street to Habitat. This parcel was purchas� Agency through a tax default sale. Habitat for Humanity volunteers and the prc new homeowner will begin construction on the home in September. The home w� during and at the Kern County Fair. The completed home will then be relocat� Filson Street address. This parcel is also located within the 5-block Southeast � Neighborhood program area. By Fall of 2008 the home should be constructed � income family will be able to occupy this home. 30. E. California Avenue Property submittals was June 20, 2008. One proposal was received from Becker Comrr Properties in conjunction with Grubb & Ellis ASU & Associates. Becker Commercial Properties tentatively intends to purchase and develop thE half of the parcel (approx. 1.35 acres). Tenant interest is a concern that will be a� before entering into an agreement with the City and opening escrow. Becker co has requested one hundred and eighty (180) days fortenant procurement and is negotiating with several potential tenants. Currently, the goal is to meet the de� the October Redevelopment Agency and City Council Meeting for approval of the and sales agreement. If successful, the current timeline for completion of the development is May, 20 31. Green Gardens ll Golden Empire Affordable Housing, Inc., II (GEAHI-II) is requesting $600,000 i funds from the City of Bakersfield and the Bakersfield Redevelopment Agency. T would be used for the development of a new 24 unit permanent supportive complex designated for chronically homeless individuals. The 24 units will consi 412 sq. ft. one-bedroom units. Total project cost is estimated at approximately $4 and will utilize various funding sources. The project is located at 2300 S. Union Ave., approximately at the northeast corr intersection of Union Avenue and White Lane. The project encompasses apprc 2.01 acres and is located in the Southeast Bakersfield Redevelopment Area. The City is currently involved with the NEPA review for the project and the develo tentatively expected to begin in March 2009. 32. Friendship House — Communitv Action Partnership of Kern Community Action Partnership of Kern requested $247,342 for improving the sports complex located on the Friendship House Community Center property Cottonwood Road while $3,039,000 has been secured from the State of C Department of Parks and Recreation. This project was reconsidered and funding i from year end closings and savings. This project is being considered along witr other project modifications at the July 28th Budget and Finance Committee and b� Council at the July 30, meeting. Staff is in the process of preparing an agree council's approval. Construction on this project should begin in winter 2009. � B A K E R S F I E L D ,��'�-�"� ; Department of Recreation and Parks �� . Date: August 7, 2008 To: Alan Tandy, City Manager From: Dian Ftoover, Director of Recreation � Parks Subject: 2008 July Report � �� ' � D ClTti- : � -� � �; ADMINISTRATION: • Mesa Marin Park demolition permit attained from the Air Pollution Con District. Demolition should occur in early August. Project completion scheduled for summer 2009. • Greystone Park construction plans are 75% cornplete and have been reviewed by staff and returned to RRM with comments. • Saunders Recreation Facility contract for additional netting to control pigeons is in the signature phase. • Seven projects at risk of reduced levels of maintenance by the develo� due to financial or utility issues were identified by staff for tracking purposes. • Agreement for Linell and Brahama Park is in the development stages. • RiverWalk Maintenance Facility construction plans and specifications � signed by Parks Division for advertising in early August. • Movies in the Park continued throughout July. • Park Reservations totaled 96 with 5,917 estimated guests. AQUATICS: 2008 July Report Recreation & Parks Page 2 • Attendance more than doubled at the Float-In-Movie held on July 18, featuring "The Water Horse." Volunteer scuba divers again helped thE lifeguard staff to keep things safe and fun. ATHLETICS: • The Brigades officially began managing the Saunder's Multi-Use Facil on July 3�d after the walk-through with staff. • The Summer Adult Softball League continued this month with the total attendance of both players and spectators at approximately 18,000. • The T-Ball Program ended their league on Saturday, July 19th. The program evaluations from the parents were positive with comments sG as: "Good focus on learning, teamwork, and a positive first baseball experience!" • The Bowling Camp at AMF Southwest Lanes had 24 participants who enjoyed learning new techniques and strategies of the game. • There were 37 participants at the BC Renegade Football Camp. Bakersfield College Football coaches and players conducted a one wE football camp where participants learned the fundamentals of the gam how to pass, catch, kick, and block. Each participant received a certifi of participation and a water bottle. • The Bakersfield College Lady Renegade coaches and players taught ; one week basketball camp where the 14 participants learned offensivE and defensive skills, dribbling, passing, shooting, and teamwork. Eacl participant received a water bottle. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CENTER • Overall attendance for the month of July, 2008 was 4,630. • Camp King ended on July 24 with a final trip to Hurricane Harbor in Valencia. The field trip was a great way to end a wonderful summer fc the participants. Another highlight of Camp King was its annual talent show where campers performed their talents including singing, dancin and acting. SILVER CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER • The facility and park area was rented 23 times with approximately 1,8E auests 2008 July Report Recreation 8� Parks Page 3 PARKS DIVISION • Members of the Parks staff are assisting the Water Department to prc landscape improvements for the Kern River levee. • Nine truck loads of playground sand were added to play lots at Wf Park, Seasons Park, Stone Creek Park, and Granite Pointe Park. • Beach Park irrigation well project is complete. • The Craftworkers Section has removed and is in the process of re-sE approximately 75 feet of pre-cast split rail fencing in the Polo Gro area. The cost is expected to be befinreen $5,000 and $6,000 for matE and labor. • Concrete walkways were installed at the entry to Kroll Park Dog F Two benches and two tables will also be installed inside the dog area. • Plantings: 0 1,422 0 57 0 2 0 12 1 gallon Groundcover 5 gallon Shrubs 24" box Trees 15 gallon Trees • Trimmings: o Trimmed: o Clearance: o Removals: o Fallen Limbs: o Stump grinds: o Loads to Wood waste: 8 385 38 21 16 36.5 • Estimated monthly vandalism costs: $1,450 Page 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE WEEK OF AUGUST 11 — AUGUST 15, 2008 Resurfacin_ylReconstructing streets in the followinq areas: Resurfacing streets in the area between Union Avenue & King Street, Bri Lane & 3rd Street. Reconstructing streets in the area between Ginger Drive & White Lane, Wilson Road extension (Annual Contractor). Reconstructing City streets in the area between Park Drive & Morning Dr Willis Avenue & College Avenue. Miscellaneous Streets Division projects: Working on the Mill Creek project. Working on the Aera Park project. Sealing streets in the area between in the area between 30t" Street and � Street, Beech Street and Union Avenue. Paqe 2 of 2 STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, Auqust 11, 2008 Streets within the City Limit between So. "H" Street and So. Union Avenu� Wilson Road to Panama Lane. Tuesday, Auqust 12, 2008 Streets within the City Limit between Brundage Lane and Ming Avenue, Lane to Union Avenue Area befinreen Ming Avenue and White Lane, Wible Road to So. "H" StreE Between Hughes Lane and So. "H" Street, White Lane to Pacheco Road. Wednesday, Auqust 13, 2008 Between Stine Road and So. "H" Street, Pacheco Road to Panama Lane. Between 99 Highway and So. Union Avenue, Panama Lane to Berkshire Thursday, Auqust 14, 2008 Between Ashe Road and New Stine/California Extension, Ming Avenue tc Cochran Drive. Between California Extension and Stockdale Highway, New Stine Road Highway. Befinreen Wible Road and Stine Road, Hosking Road to McKee Road. Friday, August 15, 2008 Between Allen Road and Old River Road, Stockdale Highway to Ming Av� Between Old River Road and Gosford Road, Ming Avenue to White Lane Between Brundage Lane and E. Belle Terrace, Union Avenue to Cottonw Between Casa Loma Drive and Watts Drive, Union Avenue to Cottonwoo Between Oswell Park Drive and Brundage Lane, Oswell Street to Leeta � TO: FROM: DATE: � B A K E R S F 1 E L D CITY OF BAKERSFIELD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager Raul Rojas, Public Works Director August 4, 2008 SUBJECT: PROFIT FROM RECYCLING Referral No. 1942 �`�'' � � ��0� -1TY �7F COUNCILMEMBER HANSON REQUESTED STAFF PROVIDE A REPORT (GE INFORMATION) WITH EVIDENCE OR STATISTICS ON COSTS/PROFITABILI� OTHER JURISDICTIONS. A summary of curbside recycling programs from the California lntegrated Waste Management Board website is attached. The summary indicates an average co: $2.40 per month per household, noted on page 2. This is close to the net cost fi� which staff estimated and the local haulers supported when the City Council con universal curbside recycling in November 2007. The net cost was determined b� applying revenues from the sale of materials against the costs for collection and processing. Some jurisdictions or businesses sometimes report profits from rec� but these usually do not count all of the cost factors. attachment Summary: Curbside Recycling, the Next Generarion California �Integrated Waste �:-�'= Management �3oard I.cca! Gayt..L��ry. Ne�re Bas�cs Board Guidanc� locat Govt. Oaia T�als Mode1_Documents Loca� Govt. Case_ Stu��es OuSreach_Mat��ars SamtKeDocume�ts � �✓ � '� � "Innovations" Case Studfes: G�rbside Recycling, the Neat Generation Suttitiiar� Oven►iew Pa Curbside recycfing has become as American as app�e pie. More than 139 milfion Americens now access t�� curbside caliection of a rr:yriad of recyclable materials More Arnericans recyde now th Califomia was an ea�ty leader in the tremer,dous g�wth in ihis sector of the recycling industry. C first responses of most communities in Cairfomia to the Integrated Waste Managemeni AC of 19E 939, Sher, Chapter 1095, Statutes of 1989) was to develop seme form of cu�trside recycling progi Summaly & StaGst;cs The public and private sector have botfi invested hundreds of millions of doltars during the �ast d� L�I Govt. Centra� coltection vehicles and processing facilities to make curbside recyc:ing an everyday reality fM mo Need Het�? Califomians. However, the pro�rams of the late 1980s and earfy to mid-1990s are starting to tran the next generdtion of curbside recycling programs. Program Characteristics The next c�eneration of pragrams is striving to collect ever more recyclable materfais as efficieritty possibte. That Fas led to a number of key developments: " Pay-As-You-Throw programs that previde residents with incer�tives to recyde more arxl wa '' LarSer, more sophisticated material recovery facilities (MRFs) that can process more mater I'rtlle or no residues re;naining after processing_ ' Availability of recycting programs tfiat accep', more material�—particularly mixed paper, mo of plastics (despite continuing marketing problems), and com�gated cardboarci boxes. �' Commingiing of recyclable materials to collect more materials more quickly. Co-oolleccti�on of garbage, recycla�les, and/or organics in the same truck, but with different compartmerrts. �' Cal,ection of f�od discards and food-soiled paper with yard trimmings. -�'�� Automated and semi-automated colfection. -=' Collection from single-iamiry, multifamily, and sma41 busi�esses in one truck. �Studies completed for the Su++�: 'Y"r'aste Assc>�;;�t�or� ;;` tiorttz An�trr;;a (SWANA) in Cafifomia and n provide reliable information on the impacts of demographics, program designs. and financ+al Feat� the ;�erfo�mance of cufbsrde recycling ;.�rorr.�ms. The SWANA study results are'addifive' tf �ecycfing in a community �s already at 12 percen,, the moving to �ommingled coflection (using the Califomia results) would be fo add two io four pe�ceni points of recycling. The new recycling totai wouki be 14 to 16 percent. Adding multiple char�ges 1 will yield results that are close to {but not exactly) what woufd be expeded. B:.i::k '� `up Table 2. Estimated [mpacts ot Program Design Options on Recycling Divers'EOn (Add factoi existing diver5ion rates) �»...+.W.. Variable rates Weekly recyding coliection E�mwt�Q 0..�..�:..p pmot. National +5 to & 9'o points +2 to 4 % points Catifomia +3 to 4 % poitlts not avaitabte Summary: Curbside Recycling, the Next Gcncration Pa� Providing bins +1 to 2% points Source: Lisa Skuma�, 'Na:ior�wide Divers;on Rate Study - Quantitative Effects of Program Cha Recycling and Green Waste Qiversion: Beyond Case St�dies," prepared for the Solid Waste Ass of North America (SWANA;, SERA, tnc_. Seattie, WA, 1996. "Ach4eving 50% in Califomia: Analy: Recycling; Diversion, and Cost-Effectiveness,' prepared for Califomia Chapters of SWANA, SER Seattle.lN'A. 1999. O SERA, Inc., used with permission af author. Costs, Economics, and Benefits �The S�1,�ANA. C�trfom�a st+idy rcund an average curbside recycfing cost of about $2.40 per hvuset manth. This information is somewhat weighted toward Iarger commun�ies. The costs of con}binE c urbs�de recyc(ing and yard waste programs appeared lower in communities with okler recycling s and in suburban or rural areac Costs atso dropped in lower population areas and in communiti� mixed waste MRFs. Solid waste biils across the state vary widety. 1n the San Francisco Bay Area, rates in'99? for 3( of service (with othec �rogra^�s 'nctuded) varied from just under $7 to almost �24 monthly for wee co0ection service_ The Califomia SWANA study found an average `garbage-only" cost statewide $15.40 per househcld per month. These cos`s tended to be lower in urban and high population ar where there was more compe66on for services. The SWAf�'A Catifomia study a�so exam;rfed wt�ict� prograrn features were associated with higher pragram cosis. Table 2 summarizes program changes that might be most cost-ef%ctive for a con Changes fo programs that add bts of fonnage (�'able 2) and show reduced or very fow costs (Tat present the most feasible options for communities. The combination of these findings s,�gss*, that ihe best ways for communities to most cost-effecti increase lcnnage would be to: tmplemer�t Pay-As•You-Throw or Variabis rates This approach would provide the targest sncrease in tonnage.s for recyding, and cost impacts are (Other studies have shown either no increases or decreases in costs when implementing Pay-As- Throw rafes in most communities). Pay-As-You-Throw rates atso increase yard waste recycling U and enco;.�rage residents to think before they buy. This prevents waste generation (the cheapest managerrtent strategy). Tabie 3. Estimated Pe�centage Changes �n Program Costs from Program Choices anci Cha Program Featur+e Commingted colFection Less than weekiy colfection frequency Making recyding program mandatory Older program Automating colfection Adding variable rates program Adding new materials Estimated co�t impac� 20-35% lower 20-40% 10'w6r 10-25% tower 10-25% lower 5-15% highet 10-20°� higher 1�-35% highet Source: Lisa Skuma7, 'Nationwic�e Diversion Rate Study - Quantitative Effects of Program Ch� Recycling and Green Waste Diversion: Beyond Case Studies," prepared for the Solid Waste As: of North Amenca, SERA, Inc., Seattie, WA, 1996. � SERA, Irtc.. Used with permission of a� ;?:�:.r r icip �+.......�:....�...i ��i�.,..�:...,. Summary: Curbside Recycling, the Next Generation Pa Every�other-week collection Lower frequency co8ection decreases cos?s dramaticaity and onfy ieads to small decreases +n ret tonnage. 'rhe tonnage decrease could be oiiset by other changes_ Changes in frequency of cot{� require more user education to cover the recycling pickup sc�edule in their neighborhood. Tips for Replication -° implement Pay-As-You-Thr+ow/'a can +s a can" garbage rates, wrth recycting costs included rate. -' Consider commingiec cotlection if s:lfficieni processing iacii'rties are iocated in your area. -° Phase in automated or serni-automated collection vehicle if program begins :n mid-contracl spec�fy them for the beginning of a new contract. -`� Consder co-coilect�ng two of the three primary materials (garbage, commingled recydabie� yard wastes} in the same vehicle. -� Collect food discarcls (all types, if possible) and soiled paper with yard trimmings. ihe yaR trimmings must be collected in rolling carts and a unified composting system must be prese - Collect recycEab!es from small businesses through curbs�de recycling programs. �' Co�sider adCing materiais when you r�ake other changes to im�rove co(lection efficiencies - Use pibt programs t�o test new tect�no�ogies and approaches. Use tod�s groups and ather techniques to saentifcally evaluate the success of pilot programs. C1WMB Publications CiWMB p�b'ications are avaitab!e fr�om the Boarzi's online E�.: .� .+� .-� �.� . CreditslDiscfaimer Pursuant to corrVact {tWM-C8028) with the University of Catifomia at Santa Crur for a series of 2� and summaries, Gary Liss & Associates, Skumatz Econom�c Research Associates, and the � . . . �.� (Washington, DC), prepared this summary. The statements and conclusions in this summary are those of the contractior and nat necessarily 1 the Califomia fntegrated Waste Managernent Board, iCs employees, or the State of Califomia. In a tfie data in this repert was provided by {ocal sources but not independently verified. The State an contractors make no warranty, express or implied, and assume no liability for the information coM this text. A-�y merrtion of cvmmercial products, companies, or �rocesses shall not be consVued a endorsement of such produds or processes. Back to Top � Innovations E-!� �me � Library Home last updated: December 28, 2407 Loca� Govemment Centrat .. ., ,. . �.. _ � .. Larry N. Stephens• ,�� ::i�•� :='c�wmb,ca.g�;: (916) 341-6241 ._ ... _ �1 tJSe � F'. L:.+� y f', ii�„y ?:�:>`�. :�: - Califomia lniegrated Waste Management Board. AI1 rights reserved. ��111�r�,, �� . TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER W. R. RECTOR, CHIEF OF POLICEL�e AUGUST 7, 2008 ORDINANCE REGARDING DOG ATTACKS COUNCIL REFERRAL NO. 1938 (WARD 2) / � }��, %y} Yv Jy�,�c,;.— -- •v � ��(.ERSF12 s^ � , ,�,,, �. r!�' ,��:. �, _ �, _ ,� p�L�C �� ' �• �� .� i � .� . i �� r' , _��::p AJC � � ?0 08 : Clty�, --- _ �,1SpF ��-_ , Dual referral to Legislative and Litigation committee (Lead) and Police Department. Council Member Benham referred to the Legislation and Litigation Committee a citizen request to review the rules regarding dog attacks and the steps taken in the event of a d� first attack. Animal Control staff contacted the constituent and discussed the current ordinance. Staff attend and discuss the issue with the Legislative and Litigation Committee when schedulE TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER W. R. RECTOR, CHIEF OF POLICE �,,ti� AUGUST 7, 2008 ORDINANCE ADDRESSING NUISANCE PARTIES Council Referral No. 1940 (Ward 2) �� ;r`'��, �v ��L:- - 4 '.ti ERSFI. � �K � r �. i��fiC�.: � � .�'4Llf `�� : ' ;'t' ��: � ,. __ ; -_ ,f A`I�; G 8 ZG �'� ,�i �- . , ., _ _ Of � Dual Referral to Legislative and Litigation Committee (Lead) and Police Department. Council Member Benham referred to staff correspondence from Supervisor Maggard requesting Council consider an ordinance addressing nuisance parties and that it be consistent with the County's ordinance. Staff will be prepared to discuss the ordinance at the next Legislative and Litigation Comi Meeting. TO: FROM: DATE: � B A K E R S F 1 E L D CITY OF BAKERSFIELD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager Raul Rojas, Public Works Director August 4, 2008 SUBJECT: LANDCO SEPARATION OF GRADE Referral No. 1941 � V 1 __�- -� i A�G ;��-y COUNCILMEMBER COUCH REQUESTED A STATUS REPORT ON THE LAN[ GRADE SEPARATION AT ROSEDALE HWY. We are working on the Landco Grade Separation at Rosedale Highway on sever different fronts. 1. The grade separation is being added to the work scope for the environmental work on the Rosedale Highway Project in TRIP. This wor� will be performed by HNTB under a supplemental agreement, will inclu� preliminary engineering and preparation of the NEPA environmental dc for the widening and the grade separation work. The NEPA docu� required if we use federal funds for construction, and having this cleara give us the flexibility to use federal funds if we wish. The TRIP Financi however, does not currently include construction funding of the grade se� with the federal earmarks. 2. The City has nominated the Landco Grade Separation for funding from tl 1 B Highway-Railroad Crossing Safety Account (HRCSA). It is one c projects from Kern County to be nominated for funding from the C; Transportation Commission (the others are 7ih Standard Road at the BN Hageman Road at the BNSF). We are awaiting a decision from the Comm 3. The County has also nominated the Landco Grade Separation for fundin� the Section 190 California Grade Separation Program. This is how man� =��`)Il1��l��,, TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager W. R. Rector, Chief of Police �/� AUGUST 5, 2008 PARKING TICKET COMPLAINT COUNCIL REFERRAL NO. 1937 (WARD 6) �{' �..�{� I��,`r,,; _ . .. : � �,KERSF; yt�A C � �'` z�-:�'� .�'`.a,' ;� ;- POi,I< �� :� ' � -- � :( - -�, �r� A`��'� �'' � 20Qd ; �� j A �___� _. -`�OF' , � Council Member Sullivan requested staff follow up with a response to Mr. Terrance Ste� Fischer's complaint of his brother's (Tom Fischer) parking ticket. The attached memorandum by Lt. Mitch Willoughby provides an overview of Mr. Fischer contact with staff, and subsequent information provided to him. Please call if you have any questions. WRRIvrf Attachment: memorandum "Council Referra/ Re_qardinq Terrence Fischer's Comp/aint" dated 8/5 �► - . _ `'; �_�.. ► J.._ �'�i .eY� / Date: To: From: Subject: BAKERSFIELD POLICE August 5, 2008 MEMORANDUM W. R. Rector, Chief of Police Lt. M. Willoughby, Internal Affairs Division Council Referral Regarding Terrence Fischer's Complaint �� : ..:. �,�.,,K F �`� :� � r. �- � �'�c:� �, `. ;`�'C `�� V� On 8/4/08, I received a Council referral from City Council Member Sullivan rec staff follow-up in response to Terrence Fischer's complaint regarding his broth Fischer) parking ticket. Tom Fischer received a traffic citation on 7/7/07 for violation of CVC 22500(h) parking and CVC 22500(a), blocking an intersection. The violation occurred ir block of Chester Avenue. On 7/13/07, Terrence Fischer filed a complaint with the Bakersfield Police De� Internal Affairs Division. As a result of Terrence Fischer's complaint, the Interi Division conducted and completed a thorough investigation regarding his com On 8/5/08, I contacted Tom Fischer by telephone and explained to him that I v that his brother, Terrence Fischer, had gone before the City Council and voice concern over the citation that he received in July, 2007. I asked Tom Fischer was something I couid do for him. Tom Fischer explained that he would like tc compensated for the time he missed from work in order to go to court and the Bakersfield Police Department, and for the inconvenience since the citation w< ultimately dismissed. At approximately 1430 hours on 8/5/08, Terrence Fischer left a voicemail mes t�'1A �P1tP_CC1a� Qf'falt'C nfflrf� nhnnA linA Tarrc�nrc Fienc�r cair� th�t tho�� h�rl �Irc